davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Victoria Is undoubtedly, In some respects, q re-
markable as well as q fortunate woman, and many
great things have come to pass, with or without
her agency, during her lucky reign Of ffty years;
butt Is not wise to claim for that every thing
In the way OF human progress. One Of our Co
temporarfes, for example asserts this morning
that 'The first steamer crossed the Atlantic ocean
the first year OF victorias reign and the first rail-
way was built in England"
These are most surprising statements The
steamship Savannah, built In Savannah, and COM
manded by an American skipper, crossed the At
lantic as early as 1919, and before Victoria as
cended the throne arrangements had been made
for establishing regular lines OF steamers between
against the assertion in regard to railroads.
Victoria was crowned on the 21st OF June, 1887,
but the Liverpool and Manchester steam railway
line, was well in operation as early as 1880.
This Is claimed as the first road OF the kind ever
built, as It undoubtedly was; but a locomotive
engine built by the late Peter cooper carried pas
sengers from Baltimore to Ellicott'S Mills at the
rate of eighteen miles an hour the same year.
Nearly four hundred passengers were carried
daily By steam over the railroad between Albany
and schenectady In 1881, and In 1892 locomotives
ran over that line at the rate OF thirty miles An
hour 1t may be added in this connection that
railroad between Washington and Baltimore long
before victorfa's coronation.
1t is all right TO sing praise where praise Is due;
but 1t Is well enough at the same time, to pay due
regard to the truths OF history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Thousands OF college graduates will drop . tear
upon the grave Of the renowned General Daniel
Pratt, who has Just gone to that undiscovered
country from whose bourne no traveler-not even
the great American traveler-returns. Although
known TO the general public only In his character
as q tramp, with nothing but his harmless eccen-
trcities TO recommend him to notice. he Is said to
have sprung from a family OF eminent respecta-
bility and to have deliberately thrown over
excellent opportunities offered him In his youth to
settle down and lead prosperous life. He was
particularly fond OF visiting the colleges, where
the students used to greet his speeches with up
roaious applause join him lustilyin the chorus to
hts favorite ballad, "Roll On, Silver Moon," and
make up for any pranks they played on him by o
liberal donation OF dimes and quarters. He was
not merely q spouter OF gibberish. Although
greatly given TO coming words and phrases and
TO the use OF redundant periods, he often con-
trived to tuck away In his mocE-eloquence some
tidbits OF sound common sense, which Will be
quoted for many years after the mortal parts of
the orator have crumbled into dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures

trOR RENT-DESK ROOM TO TYPEWRITER
Il or copyist IN an Office where some work can ba
given the renter; state business and experience Box
10l, Star Office ie.po- rs
IyoR RENT-BICYCIEs AND TRICYCIFs F0R
y hire THE SMITH CYCLE NANUFACTURINOi
COMPANY, 1905 Penn. ave. je2O-3t.
VSOR RENT-A GOOD STABLE IN REAR OF
y l5O2 18th ST. will accommodate two horses and
three or four carriages will lease term o: years or
monthly; go. Inquire Of M NJ. PARKER l4Is st
lei
VrOR RENT-woRKSHOP AND OFFICE FOR
builder, carpenter, painter, or other business;
formerly occufie by Mr. f. W. Pulling, of g.s|
st, between 9th and 10th SITS NV. and sidewalk
Inquire at go Louisiana ave. ieIu- Inn
Ir0R RENT-STABLE-IN REAR OF 1872 n ST:
Il new and very desirable; five stale and carriags.
room Apply to A. L. BRICE. ia 18th 81. myIo-IIn
IrOR RENT-"LEARN TYPE-wRITING."
Machines rented at % per month and sold on
my4-:sm "CAIIGRAPH OFFICE e33F.tnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

JUNE INVESTMENTS.
sANDUsKY, MANSFIELD AND NEWARK lake
M, Erie Div Bait and Ohio] LIST 7s, 1909.
COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO RAILWAY fColumb us
Hooking Valley and Toledo LIST "a, 1905.
OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA RAILWAY columbus
Hooking Valley and Toledol LIST Ia 1910.
ST. LOUIS Wand: AND TERRA HAUTE tGuar
Terra Haute and lndp. and Pitta. Gin. and St
DETKoiT. MONROE AND TOLEDO lauar. Lake
~ Shore and Mich South LIST 7s, 1905.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA [Gusr. Pitts, Fl
Wsype and Ghissgol Gold 1st g 1899; n,rr,.
lChcago. Bur. and QUINCY LIST 7s, 1907.
CEDAR RAPIDS AND MO. RIVER tChicago and
Northwestern LIST Is. 1916.
ESCANABA AND LAKE SUPERIOR RY fChicago
and Northwestern LIST 6s, 1901.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL rDubuoue
Div1 LIST Ga, 1920.
CHARLES T. WING,
je20-6t No. 10 Wall street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

ARTHUR NArrAys
Pharmacist, :,
14th and and I'd and D sta. nv.
Specalties for the rest of the week.
YOUNG PEOPLES PERFUMES.
Colgate Co., New York makers, Bottles in I box,
reduced to CSC, per box very cheap fine perfumes
the assortment consists of Violet Wang Yang Hello.
trope and Cashmere Boquet
ENGLISH PROCESS SOAP
Colgate's, Brown Windsor. Honey Elder Flower,
Glycerine and Turtle O-1@lb. Cakes reduced to loc
each or 81 per dozen. well worth trial Really fine
Soap for comparatively small price, Colossal Soap
Gycerine very large Cake, reduced to 10c per cake
splendid for the bath. ieol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES

IroR RENT-oFEICE RoOMs-THE ENTIRE
II third floor of 1919 St, adjoining sun Buildins
from July list Apply W. RILEY DEEBLE. Je2O-Im
IN0R RENT-Two NICE OFFICE ROOMS LOWER
Moor $50 st. NV, after July /. 1887, al s65 per
month, by the year VIII paper and paint ana thor
oughly renovate rooms.
JOHN E BEAII a CO.
teT-3m 1921 Est N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EoR RENT-TKREE USFURNTsHED ROOMS on
second noor suitable for lirht housekeeping south
hpp,r isis pi,s and sss' viii rent to .aq,s only
EoR REST-TWo UNFURNIsHFp ROOMS on
second noor, with sss and bath. $40 ct NV is'
o ns,. E 81 MI. ST Wv pELIeaIfUL
me soa.h iront; bath same floor heriio je2l2t'
FOR RENI-IURNIsHEp ROOMS, WITH
r.ee o- if0S Massachusetts, ave. Highland lam Ter
koR RENTzfoyR ROOMS, on FIRST FLOOR:
.r des Mi,h nrishsd for honseseepins mont and side
isc% %cs rent sis 2Ois
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM AT NOMINAL
rent 20 quiet refined lady. very desirahe neatly
FURNISHED second noor room. eastern expss,1re cool
kefersncss sos sI%Ss st near cars and pspsrsT
foR kENTaTHREE FURNISHED ROOMS, TWO
sitting room o nos r - Sr sse closets and bath
EQR REMITTANCE FURNISHED ROOM WITH
shaded grounds. POINT rdysse H sy well
3a;s sIs Kre Msrdsn ain SisesS
IyoR RENT-PARLoR, DINING ROOM kIrcHFy-
= and chsmbers. furnished or unfurnished IN one
OF the very Desirable houses on Ast bet "a and ID
r. Star o aes without young children Adsrss
EoR RENT-UNTIL NOVEMBER, THREE FUR
nv ~ ''' '~' - '''' -''' "'' NJ NJ ,sis-StsN
TOR RENT-449 a ST n. w, OPPOSITE NEW
ni 81, in new house. at greatly reduced rates
Tor RENT UNFURNTSHED DOUBLE PAR
with Of Kitchen desired lsis ST NV JESSE sa
FOR RENT-l3sa 18TH STREET Nw-A SUITE
oI nicely FURNISHED rooms on second door viii he
dated S'sH' and table 'oarde mss .Sse@ 9aI.
Ii eating Rooms on second noor. modern inns vii
p s !, or en- suite convenient TO and herc
Doaru u desired. IL Sd st ne. ,el5lw'
J,oR RENT-OoR erH AND MASS AyFNTrr
y Lsrge nicely furnished front Rooms SECOND and
miro noors, Win board southern aud eastern ex-
jeG5-iw. " 'A'S references exchanged
I|oR RENT..AT Ill2 II ST. \. W, ONE NICELY
ts%sn with bathsas and summer rates s
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED AND uNFuRNIsHED
large light and airy h Prove reasonable rr.n,ou,
THE cLsf fSsnE 66 s S $50 s s s. Zee SOS "a
st n W Main entrance, s26 7th st
street cars cffS q hI ( SG frt' of the s
EoR RENT-THE LIVINGSTON 18TH ST. FEW
doors above St and Franhlin PARK New and
handsomely furnished rooms Table of SUPERIOR anal
iy., Transient and table bosriers aoconrnodsted
Moderateprices. Telephone sll-3 my4-2m.
FOR RENT-STORES.
EoR RENT-sToRE AND CELLAR, 4os 18TH
ana ., LIST MOOR building corner Pa and 18th II
Apply TO JAMES \. DAVIS SONS. l2ol Ia ave- cor
TN 81. my4-2m
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
IroR RENT-oFFICE RooMs-THE ENTIRE
from july ist Apply kiIES pREBf dn s SenSPG
EoR RENT-Two NICE OFFICE ROOMS, LOWER
Il Moor $50 st. NV, after July 1. 1887 al s65 per
month, oy the year. VIII paper and paint and thor
JOHN E BEAl.L a CO.
Sef-3m 1921 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
WosDraruI BAReAIss

Low SHOES AND slIPPERa
Childrsns' Fine Kid Hand Sswed Oxford Tiss. and
OPEN Slipper, only Soc worth 75c.
Misses Kid Oxfords. Patent Leather trimmed, with
Tips. only 65c. worth 81.
ladies' aud Misses Fine Opsrs Slippers. Kid-Iinsd.
only Soc. worth 75c.
Ladies' Fine Kid oxfords. iow-button snd New.
porta only 75c, worth OIL.
Ladies' Curscos Kid Hand-Sewed Tipped oxfords,
Psssns-Lessher Trimmed. only 81 worth $780,
Mans Lov-strsp Tiss. only 81; worth tl6o
Asns' T1ns-Embroidsred slippers. only ESQ; worth
IL
NE star SHOE HOUSE,
s-00 re SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

To close out this line ct once we have made
the following reduction:
Ladies' extra fine Isle Thread Hose, split
soles, double heel and toe, in Black, Navy, Seal,
Wine, Mode, Gray and Garnet
Dropped from Soc to 39c. per pair
As this low price will no doubt cause their
rapid sale an early call is advisable.
main floor, right of center.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Corner I 18th And r sfa n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. POSITION AS
bOokkeeper or assistant can give best OF city ref
erence. Address DOUBLE ENTRY, Star office te21 3.
WANTED-BY YOUNG WHITE WOMAN A
w place as lxdy's maid the entire charge Of one
two chilcren: objection to leaving city Refer
ence given. Address for three days N. E: n, Star
Office. 3e21-2t.
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS-PO POSITIONS
w for Cooks. Chambermaids, Waitress, Laundress.
and Nurses. Seamstress, Men WATERS Cooks. Coach
men. Buffers. and Wallets. COOMBS BURGESS
je21-1ws
WANTED-A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
w wishes situation % cook: can do chamberwork,
washing ironing objection to to the seashore
Good city reference Side door, 1903 9TH NV. It.
WANTED-A POSITION AS GOvERNESs OR
w companion in refined family; wages not an OBJ
ject if comfortable home is desired. Address A. s.,
Star Office. je2O-2ts
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED MAN
w and wife: will make themselves generally useful
would leave the city. Inquire at 453 9th st. s.w.
je20-2ts
WANTED-IF YOU WANT COOK MAID,
w Waitress Nurse, Laundress, Coachmen. Butler,
Valet, Walters, Farm. Dairy. or Laborer with refer
ences, call at once. NATIONAL BUREAU, SIT 9TH
ct. NV. 5el6-6ts
NM ANTED-sITUATIONS FOR COOKS, THREE
w white: cOlcred chambermaids. three experienced
invalid nurses, (pace with family to Philadelphia by
white housemsid) private public orders cities
NV je1S-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
FOR RENT-STORES

IroR RHINESTONE AND CELLAR 4os 18TH
- ST door from Pennsylvana ave; also rooms 5
ana ., LIST noor building corner Pa and 10Th At
Apply 70 JAMES Y DAVIS SONS. 1901 Ia ave- cor
18th ST. mya3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
BARGAINS In LACE F1cHus.

We have purchased at . sacrifice lot Of
Black All-Silk Spanish Guipure Lace
Fichus, which we offer at prices considerably
below their real value.
51-inch Fichus, SOC. each.
57-inch Fichus, 75c. each.
60-inch Fchus, 85c. each.
66-inch Fchus. 81 each.
SO-inch Scarfs, $I.75 each
(Main floor, first counter to the right,
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and sts nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
An "OpEs1se" Day RusH.

Every department crowded yesterday. Best days
sales since the Summer Opening" Good reason for
it Prices lower than then Then we had to pay full
prices Now the manufacturers begging us to buy.
They want our cash for fall and winter importations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.

We Offer another 500 Atwood Cashmere
Shawls. in Cream, Black, and Cardinal. at SlO0
each.
(Third hoorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

No. 36l Psunsyivanis avenue northwest
Mouey -Lrspsd q Gold and Silver watches. Dss-
mopdA JeWelry, Ptetola Guns. Mechanioal Iooia
Ladiess aud Gentement wsax1ng Appsr0I
Old GOLD AND o&lvkk boUGEL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN QN ANY AMOUNT ON APP
w proved real estate situate within the District Of
Colubis low rates of interest charged no delay
when security is ample. FRANCIS MOrUN,
Real Estate and Loans
Il Fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

N UsIC TAUGHT BIZ A. THOROUGHLY CON-
VI petent and experienced teacher. Terms very
cheap in advance, unless security Is rstcloas ref
erences. Address or call on MIS-. CLARKE I'D 18th
IT. NV, city. splS-4ts
NN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND UPON
" N We arg now prepared 70 pay tuu value for
Cent? 6econd- hand ClOthing AddreW OF call &c
JUSTHS Old Stand 6lD 81 NV tel5-1m
(yIvu SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and AnUwerR Send 40 cents 70 bookDtoreo or 70
6W. yLYNN, 4. n: Ivy Insfifuts
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-03

=, EdIhed IunS-PortlandS, 2. Two-base hit
pawn, Total base hit-Portlands, II; Lowels,
FIRST base on errors-Portlands, A; LowelIs p
struck ont-Dufy. Wild pitches-ClarksOn, 2.
DouDle plays-Schoeneck alone; Higgins and
Umpire-Wnston.
hANCHEsrERs, 10; HAvERHILLs, T.
AT Haverhill, yesterday, the Hayerhills
and Manchesters played seven innings of a
burlesque game Of ball. The day was rainy
and sticky. The men did not expect a game
and when they appeared on the field several
were intoxicated. Weedcn, who umpired,
allowed all sorts Of talk and abuse. The
score:
innings. .......... ....1 2 3 A 67
IuIIancneSters. ~ 10 D lilo
hdfernlils........ ...-....O o o o.
Base hits--Manchesters, IL; HaverhIlls. 0. Err
rors-Manehesters, q; Haverhils, IL.
BLUES, 8; LYNNs, O.
The Lynns, with five successive victories
to their credit, were whitewashed at Boston
yesterday, in a game which failed to pay
expenses, and in which the Blues were
minus the services Of Captain Gardner. who
Is sick. The score:
Innings.........1 2 4 67s 0
Boston Blues. o o 2 o /
Lynns.... ..........0 o o o o O.
Base hits-Blues, z; Lynns, s. Errors-Blues
Henry. -'""''
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.
Following is the standing of the New
England I,paQuQ climbs ~ dofa.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-03
FORTY YEARS a SAILOR.
The Adventurous Life OF the Late
Captain CHM Of Bucksport.

The Belfast journal gives the following
biography of Captain George w. CHM Of
Bucksport, who died on the nth Of May,
eight days out Of New York, on tue return
voyage Of the bark Coryphene from Singa-
pore, and was buried at sea. He was 50
years Of age, and had been 40 years master
-one Of the old line Maine sea captains:
captain CHM took command Of the schooner
Susan Ross in 1s47. From 1851 to "a h
sailed the brig Humboldt, frelghting be-
tween the West Indies and the United
States. From "a to 60 he sailed the snip
John Knox, voyaging to many parts Of the
world, his family accompanying him two
voyages to Calcutta, on one Of which his
daughter Maggie was born when homeward
bound. In '6l he took charge Of the ship
Jabez Snow, which was burned at sea by
Capt. Simms' privateer Alabama, In May,
'63. This following winters c63 and '64) he
sailed the bark Harry Booth While on
voyage from Aspinwall to New York in this
vessel his crew were all taken sick save one
man and himself, but they managed 10 sail
her into port safely. From ga to '67 he COM
manded the bark Oak Ridge, which foun-
dered at sea-all hands being lost but him
self; his brother James, chief officer, aud
AlbeAt H. Nililf Sun OI Odpls AlIfeU Ginu.
numbering with the lost. Capt CHM saved
himself on few pieces Of the deck house
which were barely capable of supporting his
weight and on which he lived elzht days.
When Capt. CHM had been on this raft four
days without food, small sea turtle swan
on to 1t. With superhuman efforts 10 was
captured and broken to pieces on a ring bolt
attached to and used in handling hatch.
which formed part of the raft BY this
timely relief the captains strength was sus-
tanned until rescued by German brig, and
taken TO New York, where on Being landed
the following noteworthy incident occurred:
Captain n. p Berry Of Prospect Immediate
ly headed relief fund with $50, which by
others was run up to several hundred, and
presented Capt. CHM, who declined taking
it, remarking that his friends might need
their money, and he having his health and
strength would be able TO get along without
II. Capt. Berry, however, induced him to
keep his $50. A few years later Capt Berry
was lost at sea. On Capt Ginn's arrival at
home he called on the widow and gave her
the $50 with good interest. We mention
this instance as characteristic Of the man.
immediately following the loss of the Oak
Ridge he sailed the bark Sharpsbury for
voyage, and from '67 to IA the bark George
Treat. v0yaging TO Australia principally.
Then he commanded the ship Joseph Clarke
for one year, and finally the COryphene for
the last nine years, sailing between the
United States and the Orient. In ali he was
40 years master and constantly employed"
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-03

out at the home plate, and then Schoeneck
hit hot grOunder through T0ffiing and
brought both Thayer and Hatfield home
In their half Of the same inning the Lowells
again tled the score, Shinnick getting his
base ON balls, stealing second and coming
home on two put outs. Both were bIanked
again In the ninth. In the tenth, Hatfield
Took his base on balls and stole second.
After Al, he had reached the last named place,
SoiS eSGiSS9snnigle s came tearing out Of the right
.sI nelu log Dank, claiming that Hatfield was
tnrown out at second and refusing TO play
any longer unless the umpire declared TX so.
lnere was considerable excitement for a
whiie, but gentleman with tall hat came
out from TIE crowd and whispered in the
Wrathy captains ear and play was resumed
Hatfield went TO third on a put out. and
scored on Davin's hit, winning the game.
The visitors tried hard to regain the lead In
their half OF the inning Kennedy went out
on long fly to Duffey, and Shinnick took
first on a hit. Tofiing went out on a foul
up and Jee Sullivan came to the bat. His
nrst move was to put the ball over the left
neld fence but 1t was foul. Before he had
chance to do anything further, the Lowell
eoachers claimed q balk and told Shinnick
10 go TO second. The umpire thought differ
ent and Shinnick was put out, ending the
game. This caused howl and a kick from
the Lowells, the crowd rushed in on the
grounds and there was quite an interesting
!. Time Oh y LOT few moments; Talk was all
u amounted TO though and the crowd soon
dispersed. IL Is understood that the Lowells
VIII protest the game, claiming that Clark
son made balk and that Shinnick should
nav nave been allowed to take second. As
Ciarkson was outside his box when the pre-
tended balk was made, the protest win
amount TO nothing.
The feature Of the game was a left hand
catch OF Shinnick's liner by Schoeneck who
made double play by putting out Kennedy
VINO was playing of first. Following Is the
score:
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-03
BASE BALL.
New England League.
PoRTLANDs, Z; LowELLs, 6.


II was disagreeable day yesterday for a
ball game but there were about 500 people
present to see the one between the Port
lands and Lowells. Shortly after the game
commenced the fog came in so thick that the
felders showed up rather dim from the
grand stand. 1t was a close and exciting
contest but was unsatisfactory in many re-
spects owing mainly to the fact that the man
who came to umpire it lacked the decision
and ability to make good umpire and gave
several doubtful decisions, both for and
against both teams. The game was so close
tnat THESE decisions provoked both the play
ers and the .crowd-and everyone knows
what follows in such cases. The few errors
that were made on both sides were very
costly, but aside from these the fielding was
excellent. But for the poor base running of
the P0rtlands in the second inning the score
would not have been so close, as with four
hits and base on balls they only scored one
run, two going out at third and one at the
home plate
The Lowells presented their best battery.
Doyle and Sullivan. The former pitched n
good game and did better in holding the
Portlands down than any pitcher that has
been here yet. Clarkson and Thayer offici-
ated for Portland. The young pitcher was
hit quite freely but the Lowells were unable
to earn any runs off his delivery and sew
eral times when hit would have won tho
game for them they could not make ii.
Thayer supported him finely.
In the first inning the Portlands scored
two runs, Dickerson hitting safe, and going
to second on Hatfeld's put out. ShinnicR
made wild throw Of Thayer's grounder
and the latter took second, Dickerson scor-
ing. DAWN brought Thayer in by a two
Dagger to left field. In the second, Lufbery
hit safe. stole second, and scored on An
drus hit. The score stood TO in favor of
the Portlands until the last half of the
fourth inning, when three hits and tumble
by Andrus gave the visitors three runs, tie
Ing the game. In the fifth inning they took
the lead on tumble of Higgins hit by An
drus, wild pitch, and Kennedy's hit. In
the sixth hit by Sullivan, who took second
on tumble Of his hit by Dickerson, third
on McGunnigle's sacrifice, and came home
on wild pitch, increased their lead one
run. In the seventh both were blanked. In
the first half of the eighth the Portlands
made a spurt and took the lead again, scor-
ing three runs. Dickerson hit safe and
Hatfield was given his base on balls, Dick
erson taking second on the same error.
Thayer hit safe. sending Dickerson home
and Hatfield to third. The little catcher
took second on an attempt to put Dickerson